Real GDP in Canada fell by 0.1 per cent in April. Advanced estimates are showing another decline in May, setting up a weaker ...

Consumer sentiment continued its upward trajectory in June, with the Index rising to 52.9, marking the fourth consecutive ...

There are many challenges on the way to rebuilding Canada’s military, and we don’t have the luxury of time to achieve this goal.

Yogi Joseph is Research Associate, Sustainability at The Conference Board of Canada. In this role, he works on projects that are crucial to driving the transition to our collective sustainable futures ...

Shah Nawaz Ahmad is a Research Associate, Sustainability for The Conference Board of Canada. In this role, Shah’s efforts focus on research and projects that have an emphasis on sustainable ...

Standing firm in the face of tariffs. After a muted end to 2024, the provincial economies will seek to regain momentum in 2025. Lower inflation and further interest rates cuts will set the stage for ...

Canadian Economics. The Conference Board of Canada is the country’s largest private economic analysis and forecasting unit. Key services include medium- and long-term outlooks on the national, ...

Do Canadian-born visible minorities experience employment discrimination? Employment discrimination may contribute to the racial wage gap. Results of the 2014 General Social Survey show that ...

Index of Consumer Confidence for May 2025. Ongoing uncertainties in the geopolitical landscape continue to pose risks, however. While the easing of certain trade tensions may offer some relief, the ...

Canadians’ Inflation Expectations is the result of ongoing monthly surveys that began in November of 2021. The survey collects the Canadian public’s outlooks on what inflation will be over the next ...

Canada’s trade with China continues to be hampered by the adversarial relationship between the two countries. Tariffs on Canadian goods, particularly agricultural products will reduce the ...

National and provincial impacts. The national impacts show that real GDP would be down 1.3 per cent in the second quarter, when the shock is implemented, behind weaker consumption and lower exports.